Indian Boy Returns to the Mission Farm

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Review and Herald Publishing Association · Takoma Park Station, Washington, D. C. · Nov 25, 1915

FromReview and Herald, Vol. 92, No. 58.

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Indian Boy Returns to the Mission Farm

An Indian boy about eighteen years of age lived for a time on Brother Stockil's farm, near Dewdrop, Natal. This young man became interested in the truths taught on that “home mission farm,” and began to serve the Lord and to keep the Sabbath. His parents moved to Durban, taking the boy with them, and from all accounts did all they could to turn him back to their worship. They burned the Indian Bible given him by Brother Stockil, but he succeeded in getting another copy. He has now managed to obtain his free pass, which allows him to leave his parents, and has returned to Brother Stockil. He is fairly well educated in his own language, and greatly desires to attend school and get a training to work among his people.